The event annually features some of the best arm talent from across the
country as upwards of 20 players are selected to fill the "Elite 11" slots.

After day one of competition Monday, Wimbush was listed the N0. 7
quarterback out of the 18 in attendance. Following day two, he failed to make
the cut, heading into the third round Wednesday, when he will have the
opportunity to truly show his stuff in 7-on-7 live game action.

Audrey Snyder
from our sister site PennLive.com, caught up with Wimbush both Monday
and Tuesday, where he discussed his performance thus far, as well as his recent
visit to Stanford Camp, where he earned an offer, and his interest-level in the
Miami (Fla.) Hurricanes.

"I did well on the testing
this morning," Wimbush said Tuesday. "I tested 123 in the SPARQ rating. From
this, it's just that the speed has picked up tremendously, with the receivers
being able to run those 4.4s and run precise routes, so it's fun."

Trent Dilfer, former NFL quarterback, NFL Network and ESPN analyst as well as head coach and the face of the Elite 11 competition, chimed in.

"I love him because he can throw fastballs," Dilfer told USA Today, Tuesday. "Brandon Wimbush has the most dynamic arm in this group.

"He struggles putting touch on the ball," Dilfer continued. "So what has he done? He tried to touch every throw yesterday. He said, 'This is a weakness, and I'm in a competition, but I'm still going to take the worst thing I do and do it all the time.' That's the fun here, is that they get the process. The process is important."

While throwing in front of NFL
players including Seattle Seahawks cornerback Richard Sherman and Arizona
Cardinals cornerback Tyrann Mathieu, Wimbush felt little pressure as he relied
on his training.

"Yeah, I think Tyrann
Mathieu was here too at the other end," said Wimbush, in response to being
asked about Sherman's presence. "So the DBs are performing well and everybody
is working hard."